davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-29
2oetical.
AS WE GROW OLDER.

AS WE GROW OLDER.
The leaves may fall on the autumn wind,
But they can never fade away,
For the blood-red leaf of October
Is more grand than the verdaut of May.
The blossoms of spring time bear promise
and hope
To the heart that is happy in youth,
But the golden sheaf and the crimson leaf
Tell the grander story of Truth.
They prove that the past was worth living
Its promise and hope not in vain.
The promise of spring time is richly fulfilled
In the red leaf and rich golden grain.
To my mind this thought brings couplct
read in poem one day
"Will you love me, then, mid the falling
leaves
As you did mid the bloom of May?"
Youths love, like the promise of spring time,
Is hopeful and happy and bright
Twill truer and firmer and happier be
In life's waning, yet rich, golden light.
As / love the dear lock of bonny brown hair
With a love that can ne'er fade away
With the same true love-yet hallowed by
time
will love the dear locks of gray.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-29

Terms-xI.so a Year, in Advance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-29
I78. NORTH GAY STREET. l78.
Samuel 8. E1y's
BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS!

Closing out our Winter Stock at greatly re-
duced prices. Now is the time to buy.
LADIES BOOTS AND SHOES at all prices.
Heavy Boots reduced TO $200; Mems Fine Calf
Boots reduced to 50 50; my own make of Gente
Shoes and Caters reduced to 81 50. Every pair
Warranted. 4 new pair given for every pair that
does not turn out as represented at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-29

Stop smoking" said Boston doctor 10
an aling patient the other day, land it will
lengthen your days" The patient stopped.
The doctors prediction was verified. The
first day the patient declares was as long as
his whole previous life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
What ,Ye THROW N ,,.e Street.

New York City has made it a miade-
meanor to throw in the streets orange peel
and banana skins. Tho logs that have
been broken in this country by slipping
on tho %treacherous orange peel and the
dolnsiyo banana akia, II piled in ono heap
would reach higher thuu the Washington
Monument, Every broken leg lays the
foundation for an action for damages, and
the city is wise which seeks to protect
itself as well as ths people within ite
gates.
Whom weScome TO think tho matter
over, what q mss Of rubbish wo could
keep out Of the streets il we were to try
Just q little! The s~weepinss Of houces
and OF ssores-olal Of every kind and OF
every degree Of MISUNDERSTANDING
seems to be in tho way is hurled into the
street; aud thon VIC generously blame the
authorities Tor not keeping the streets
sweet and slightly. We expect those
things removed at once and at the public
cost, which We are continually throwing
upon the public highways.
II each dwoller within the city would
take the little time and trouble to do his
share, tho face Of our streets would speed.
lily put on Q new and startling guise; for
1t would be nothing less than startling to
Gee the streets entirely clean. The health
side OF the question ought to be enough
OF itself to commend il to the people Of
any, city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
WHY Lnn,nr Refused rromptIon.

~ 4 tG'ttteLV JuIVNkCLSs y. stf4ft
a good many people wonder way Score.
tarys Lamar did not win higher honors in
the war. He comes Of a fighting family,
and his cousin, who was commissioned
early in tho war, demonstrated with Pres.
ldent Davis for giving him Q rank for
which he hardly felt fitted. When Dsyia
told him to keep quiet and do his hest,
thla Lamar answered: "Well,y Il am an
excellent retail fighter, and l ought to be
able to do something at Wholesale Sec
Rotary Lamar speaks with great modes.y
OF his military aervice, and speaks Of it in
8 locose way that ID sometimes delicious.
Northesners who. love to Joke public men
from the South with military titles often
tIy tomake that OF general stick to Lamar.
They ars always interrupted In the secfe.
tary's %soiteat, rblandest tone: "Colonol
only, if you please, sir" The reason why
Lamar attained nc higher rank'is> known
to few, but it doeg him rs much credit as
II he had turned out q perfect Napoleon.
He was lieutenant colonel Of the Nine
teenth Mississippi regiment. At tho bat
tle Of williamsburg he was inicommand.
Kit Cook, his law partner and bosom
friend, WAS colonel Of the regiment, but
had gone home slck. Lamar did some
wildly brave fighting at Williamsburg,
and General Joe Johnson recommended
him for promotion to a bsigadiership.
Lamar declined positively to be promoted
over bis colonel and old friend. Soon al
forward he was sent as minister Of the
Confederate government TO Russia, and
bis military career came to a close.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
wHEELlNo, ". VA. JuNS q. 1881.
Worse and More OF It.

Worse and More of 1t.
This nag business 10 a little hard Tor the
Mugwump newspapers to deal with, hut
they are handling 1t alter a faahion. The
New York Evening Post finds that tho
President was mialod by the high-Bound-
ing Drum, and then proceeds to remark:
Thst there wps any harm other than
political, Chat Ia, partisan, in the order,
We totally deny. II ia In evidence as
clearly aa anything can DO that the South
did not want 10 have these flags returned;
that tho initial asops we're not taken by
the South; that 1t was conceived by q
public officer Of undoubted loyalty; that
it's PRONUNCIATION WAS q surprise to the
Southern Governors, generals and states.
men. These facts serve 10 %emphasize the
folly Of making any such orcer, but they
should aleo serve to quiet the approhBu.
slong Of Gen. Fairchild and Governor
Foraker.
II It be true, as We think 1t Ia beyond
question, that the South was not asking
for tho return OF tho flags, why did the
President determine 10 return them?
Was the North asking to have them re.
turned? Did Southern men feel the hot
blush Of shame mantling their cheeks as
often rs they thought OF their captured
enslgns being boxed and stored away in
tho cellar and the attic Of the War De.
partment?
Did any considerable number Of North.
ern men outside OF his Cabinet assure the
President that the Union never could be
restored on an enduring basis until thoae
flags, now buried out Of sight, were once
more set up in public places where the
youth ottho South might fall down beiose
them?
The storm OF indignation which the
Presidents order aroused, is now com
%plscently referred to by HIS apologists na
wanton waving Of the bloody ahirs, q
cruel stirring up Of dead issues and buried
resentmenta. Since tho flags wero no
iaaue until the President rsked them up
and reminded the country that they are
in existence, 1t is not difficult to fix the
responsibility Of arousing whatever OF III
feeling has been aroused, and provoking
whatever hard wordr have been uttered
on either eide.
Since the peace Of %Appomattox no such
blunder has been made by any public
man. The ofgenee againnt the whole coun-
try is aggravated by tho notorious lacs
that the return Of the ilasa was part Of q
nchemo Based on no higher confederation
than the furthering Of Mr.. CleveIand's in
dividua! political interests. It was cold
aud sellsh throughout. But it has pro.
duced come heat Of its own, at a time Of
year when most OF US are hot enough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
RELICS OF JOHN nnowa.
The Handouts He Wore after Hts Captur
Lead to shoot Shareholders. Az,

Tho Handouts He Wore after Hts Capture.
Lead, to shoot Shareholders. slgg'
Harriburc. pa,l Telegraph.
Mr.. John G. Comfort, OF Harrisburg,
has added TO his large, interesting and
valuable collection Of relics OF The war Of
the rebellion several objects, which, for
historical and financial value andinterest,
It would DO difficult to equal. These al.
ticles are, first, tho handouts which we're
worn by John Brown, ossawattomie, the
hero Of Harper's Ferry when he was
hanged In Charlestown, Va, on December
., 1859; and second, two triangular pigs Of
lead which twere buried BY Brown
near the mouth Of tho cave which
he made bis rendezvous and hid.
ing place, on the Maryland aide
Of the Potomac, opposite Harper'e
Ferry and from which place he
made hia descent on the arsenal, which
resulted In the capture Of the building and
his own overthrow, tho slaughter Of Ills
SONS, and his trial, condemnation and ex.
ecution. This lead was found where Il
bad lain for nearly thirty Year,, bya lit.
VIZ RlIit FluIeucu uhy l~uouupB0n, while
digging for daisy roots. Encounterinp
the metal while digging, she called atten.
ton to her discovery, further search was
made, and three pigs OF lead, weighing
100 pounds, were unearthed. OF these,
two pigs were obtainted by MIR. Comfort,
II Is thought Ossawsttomie obtained the
lead in the mines in Missouri; that It wsu
rpm In rnde mods made in the oand,S and
transported thence to. the cave, To be used
In the operations ayainst Harper's Ferry,
The handouts which Mr.. Comfort DDS
added 10 his collection were obtained at
the time Of the execution Of 0ssawatamie
by q Nirginiln, who bequeathed them to
his daughter. She had frequently been
offered $500 for them, as is stated in the
correspondence Mr.. Comfort had about
them, but always refused tofbell. Finally
she yielded, however, and Mr.. Comfort
obtained tho coveted prize. They are OF
iron, stoutly and clunsily made, and GOV.
cred with rust. They are connected with
q swivel and two links, and locked with q
screw bolt. AS compared with cuffs Of
the present day they are OF the most prim,
tive character, thoughdoubtless as effect.
i've for tho purpose intended as the more
modern bracelet"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
ESTATE.
FoR SALE.

L 81.
4 Building Site on Nineteenth street. east Of No.
ls9; fronting twenty feet, running 10 alley an equal
Lot south Of No. ssoa Eof street. Price 81, 90
House No q so1th Huron street; ground 20 feet
front. Price 81, 200. q 3tl
81 Acre Farm, four roomed hewed log house,
good granery. corn.G1ib, stable, orchard Of loo trees.
Station. on Ohio River Railroad; can DO bought
One Of the most desirable and substantial resi-.
dorccs within tho city, situated on northeast cor.
ner OF Chapline and Fourteenth streets, house
numbered 1890 Chaplinc street: tho lot fronts C
lect On ,lhepiine street: Terms oil payment, easy,
one.hfth cash, balance In equal. annual payments
with interest payable. annually. Fifteen Year,
time given II desired. N51zSl5R4g ,lGsH4g5
No. 1870 Twelfth street, a full lot, 60 by 100 feet, a
7 foomea house on front, d 4 Ioomed house on
alley. Price, Sl,500. x -yFei7E
A desirable residence Mt Beech Bottom, on tho
line o. the p, y: q Ky. Railroad, IL miles from
acrts Of landswW exchange for desirable city
No, Cd North Front street, ground fronting co feet
and running back an equal width to river.
No. IL! South Penn street, a SIX roomed franc
house with stone fonndation and basement, wash.
feet, running back 100 feet. Price. 81, SEQ. as
: Lot No. 1b5 southwest corner Of Virginia and
South York streets. with part OF lot No.. I5G, Ia all
South York street
T. No. 40 Sixteenth street; on first floor Is dining.
second floor 10 two rooms and hall; third floor,
tllrce rooms and hall; aiinished attic, Illuminating
gus throughout, water on first and third floors, u
side entrance: ground rs feet front, running back
IS feet: can now BIO bought for St.7O0. a4NI
Horse, Harness and Spring Wagon for SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
GuiuG tu Wed.

Two hesrts with but a single thought
about to be merged in one, will find a
mile or two OF instruction in a knowledge
GUS article in Harper's Ba.ar, which Is
supposed to know what's what. One or
two suggestions are worth noting. For
example, We have this: "0nce engaged,
the happy pair should avoid all pu5lic
demonstrations OF affection, excep. that
they may walk arm in arm, and the young
lady may drive out with her aiIianced with
q servant bshind.n' E
By all means avoid public demoustia.
tlons. Nothing is more offensive than 10
SEQ q girl grab Q man around the neck,
pull his head down and imprint upon his
cheek q kiss that may DO heard half d mile
away. Walking hand.iH.haud though a
little old !aoh!oned, has something sweet-
ly attractive about it, and il the young
people don't mind being smiled at, is a
very pleasing way to say, "sYe arc engaged
and don't care who knows it.,
The servant riding behind the lovers
is very well, provided he DO far enough
behind. When some Of us were younger
loyers We wero not in tho habit Of insist
ing on the presence Of servants, lest some
thing might happen to bruise their feel.
ings. 1t has been: found that servants
who are. deal. dumb and blind are tho
most desirable for thia kind OF attendance,
being lees liablethan any Others to wear
and tear.
Where bcthrothale arc publicly an.
nounced and regarded Of. only a little lees
sacred than marriage Itself, tho lovers and
their fliendn are more comfortable aud SO
moro natural, and have less occasion to bo
stuffed with the etiquette Of the fitustion.
IT ia largely bacsuse betrothal is regarded
IS something about which all concerned
maat blush, that yonng persons in that
awkward attitude arc in great danger Of
doing aillythiDgs.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
CAPTURED BATrLR FLAGS.
Those Taken by, West Virginia Volunteer,
FH|-lHEH| GIaEN- a.. Az. fv.w. It1sgsFNf

Those TAKEN by, hest virginia volunteers
In the War.
Tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Of
Saturday prints a complete list Of the
rebel flags, upwards Of 500 In number,
which were captured by the Union col.
die,s, and which had been packed to be
sent back to the STATED from whose troopn
they were taken when the order was 10.
scinded by the President. In looking
over the list, one cannot help being struck
by the large proportion of tLeso which
we're taken by West Virginia soldiers.
Considering the condition Of affairs In
this State and the sparee population, tho
following list Is certainly as creditable In
proportion as that credited to any State:
No. 9l-Battle flag Of Thirty.eighth
Alabama.lniantry, captured OF missionary
Ridge November %, 1909, by, Second Rex.
iment Ohio Volunteers, Col. A. g. Nc.
Cook, Carlin's brigade, Johnson's divlGion,
Palmer'a Fourth Army Corps, Thomss'
Department, General Grants Military
Division.
No. 1G5-Battle flag captured from the
enemy vt Flaher'a Hill, Va, September
%, 1854, by Private Geo. G. Moore, Com.
puny D, llS!h Weat Virginia Volunteers,
Firat Diyision OF tho Army Of WeS. Vir.
ginia, 4 V2f
No. lSS-North Carolina Slate Co!oss,
captured by Private James Sweeney,
Company A, First Veteran Cavalry, Oc!o.
Der ~, 1864.
No. 23S-Rebel. battle fag captured by
Sergeant Levi Shoemaker, Company A,
Fist Virginia Cavalry, on the l2th oil
November, 1854, In an engagement near
Nineyah, Va, Brigadier General W. II.
Powell commanding Second Division.
No. 2S5-Rebsl flag, captured by j.. W.
johnson, Company D., Twelfth Regiment,
West Virginia Infantry, April2, 1906, at
Hatcher'e Kun, Va,
No. S36-Battle.lag captured in battle
at Sailors Creek, April y, 1865 by Cap
tain u. T. Boon, First Virginia Veteran
Volunteer Cavalry, Third Brigade, Third
Division, General Custer commanding.
No. 3H-Battle isg, captured at the
battle NJ Sailor'a Creek, Va, April 9, 1865,
by Sergeant VIM. Hol!on, Company +.
First Virginia Veteran Volunteer Oaval-
LIN oiiSaee, ahiAe Dis4cionj NoAei'
al Custer commanding.
No. 3i2-Flag Of the Forty-secoua Regl-
ment North Carolina Volunteers, picked
up on the picket line by Lieutenant Blant,
oil the Firat West Virginia Volunteers.
No. 353-Battle flag Of. Sumter Flying
Artillery, captured In the battle Of Appo.
mAttox station, April s, 1866, by Chief
Busler Charles Shorn, First Virginia
Veteran Volunteer Cavalry, Third Brigade,
Third Cavalry Division, Genera! Custer
commanding.
No, S55-Baltle flag Of Eighteenth Flor.
idu Infantry, captured in battle al Ssllor'a
Greek, April 6, 1865, by Private Daniel
Wooda. COMPANY X, First Virginia Vet.
eran Volunteer Cavalry, Third Brigade,
Third Cavalry Division, General Custer
Commanding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
Pittsburgh pnd Return.

Commencing Sunday, June s, and con.
hnuing every Sunday until further notice
the Baltimore & Ohio will sell excursion
tickets to Pittsburgh and return at low
rate of$t 90, md to Washington, Pa, and
return ct ST 90. Trains leave at S and
$40 A. Nj, returning arrive at 7 and lilo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
(
The Voice, Restored.

AMlrYt FILE, MY, March 5, lssG-Twc
years ago my son WAS attacked with 8 co.
we're cold which settled in his throat. and
he'entirely lost'his voice. l was advised
to put Allcock's Porous Plssters around
his neck. I applied two. In one day he
was much better, and in, four days he wss
perfectly we'll. I, for one, can recommend
Allcock's Piasters as first class.
Mrs, JOHN DAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

FREQUENTLY accidents occur In the
household which cause burns, cuts, sprains
and butiaes; for use in such cases Dr.. J..
q. McLean's Valcanic Oil Liniment has
for many years been the constant fayorite
family remedy, I'll Eta nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
OF July !!
Grand Picnic and Family Festival
BIZ n
Mt. PARK,
IS GIVEN BY THE
haennerchnr aides and SingingSociety
~ 77T"7 ~I--@T"- = -T-|T||
ADMISSION TO THE PARK, 100.

Finest Refreshments, Singing. Dancing, whcsl
barrow Races, Creased Pig. Ten Plus, Creased Pole
etc;, etc. Plenty Of amusemcuts for everyone.
allotted exclusive space. - -
Applications BY mall or otherwise To F, G
Affeenz will meet with prompt attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
I1IEIt.

PRAGER-on Saturday, June'1s, 1897, at 1880 P,
NJ, HAZEL, infant daughter OF Charles and
Sarah Pager, aged ! year and Is days.
Funeral will take place this tMonday) afternoon at
O'Clock, from tho residence Of the parents,
No. 107 Twelfth street. d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

FOR RENT.

Two rooms on first floor, No. 1l36 Chapline street,
with Natural Gas. Z il'lfS FiIiEsI -
Two rooms on first floor, No. lilo Chapllne street,
with Natural Gas. o. -:
No. it'll Eofi street. 6 rooms. sl2 % a month.
No. lA Fifteenth street, Si4 70 o month, 49,
, sto5e,room southeast corner Of Seventeenth and
Store Boom. No; 2its Main street. With natural
JAMES HENRY
Real Estate Agent, Collector and Notary Public,
Z 5cS - a. OFFICE. No. 1912 MARKET ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF LEATHER.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LEATHER.
~ WOOD PROPERTY.
~ virtue Of a deed oil trust made by Margare,ta
.. McCabe with Robert A. McCabc. her husband,
70 me as trustee; dated April u, 1881. and recorded
Ohio county. West Virginia, in decd OF trust BOOK
No. II, page h18. l shall sell at public auction 10
The highest bidder, on -,
SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1857,
commencing at 10 o'clock A.. H., at the front doc,
81 the Court House Of said county, the following
described ssc1I 60 property Pep e! IT,. Is to say: Az that tsaeI o.
county; bounced and described Us follows, viz:
Beginning at a stake On tho banks OF WhcclIne
creek l1 line with the present hedge fence bound:
a Ing t 1ed LAND e, formerly s owned BY William Tallsnt
Helen G., tho wife Of John p. Gilchrist. Which
stake Is corner oil said Land: thence to- with and
from said hedge south GO east ~ Gp100 poles 10 a
land held IN trustasatorcaid for Helen C,Gilchtist:
and thence down, Eaid crock with the meAnden
thereof " SS.l00 poles To- tho beginning Contain.
ing tout acres, three roods and thisty.two pelches,
interest Of said parties Of the fiKt part in aud 10 lie
creek where It binds or bounds said land, being he
same property conveyed to said IMargareia G,
McCahe by +. L:Hose,, trustee, by deed dated May
book e.. pages 50 and s., jaTi -;
: Title Is beloved TO DO perfect, but selling a,
trustee AhIn only convey such tito ~ Is vested
y y lT II x 'e 81 Isl sSaS 2 onst Il ,be pu,,n,,,
money, ana ~ much more as tho purrtnser NAV
elect 10 pay: IL. cash on the day Of sale, he residnse
In two equal iostallments at oac aud two Year, n.
kpeclvely, with interest from day OF aaie, the pur.
with security approved by; the trustee, and Tho
ute TO DO retained until payment In full, or, al Inc
option Of the purchaser, il decd OF trust 10 bc given
upon the property 10 secure the deferred Install.
msnt2. Ssgif5a TH09. O'HRIEN, Trustee, I
q ". Il. HAM4rR, Anciiopeer. Is S@N9S1TSN's.e
Tho undersigned desiring that Tho property
ABOVE mentioned may sell for as much Is possible.
aSree 10 unite with the trustee In 4 decd 10 Tie
putcnAkcr. g35I S,ei IA ROBERT A.. McCApE.
n nyl74i1 N, O, McCABE, -
,,ssIhe above sale has been continued until July
4esl, at same time and place. sG..St .Gl3 gHs7I|
!e9 IAos, o'BR1EN, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES. n

f1Ts;-ANF Fits stopped FREQ By Dr.. Ellne's Grc.t
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days use, Mar.
veloua cureA.% Treatise and s2.o trial bottle !roo Ia
y1tcaspa. Send to d.. Kina, ssl Arch st., phil,. IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS
Picnic
ON THE
Grounds Of tho State Fair Association,
wffEEL1NG, W. VA,
JULY Il, 1852.

There will be n Grand Street Parade at 0 O'Clock
4 w., and PICNIC at Island Fair Grounds on
Monday, July 4. 1857. =
Plenty Of a%muscments, including Dancing,
Hone Raeipg, Competitive Drill by Divisions q
the Uniform Rank, etc. EI--,
PROGRAMME.
Z Tiotting Race 10 Harness-Fivc 10 enter, three 10
start; purse SIS: f7t $50 second SIS.
:, Pony Race, ono mite dash-Three to enter, not
less than two 10 start; purse s?5.
Com peutiye Drill oy Divisions OF tho Uniform
Rank Etof r:-i,une t5d1: first Prize $500; second
prize 800. Divisions 10 dllli with not less thar
twenty'sevCn men, including officers. Divisions
TO- drill according 70 Carnahsa's Revised Tactics,
Reduced rates will he made on all railroads and
stea nj boas loading to tho city Sla q 40
Admission 10 grounds 10 cents; children under
ton years Of nse. accompanied by parents, admit.
ted 10 grounds FREQ. Visiting members In uniform
admitted free, Refreshments Will DO furnished on
tho grounds. Admission to grand stand and quar-.
tor stretch rs cts. Admission for vehicles Is cts,
For further Information address D.. B. CLARK,
Corresponding Secretary, bridgeport, o..
jelS, IS 4. 22!25jy2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

l hereby certify that Daniel Lamb, the above
special commissioner, has glven bond in
ne penalty and with surety required BY law and
: ie2AA -. JNo. ". MITCHELL. clerk !.